Nancy Hirschland Ramage
Biographic Data
| ID | 3623074 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nancy Hirschland Ramage |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nancy Hirschland |
| FAMILY NAME | Ramage |
| SIGNATURE | RAMAGE N H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Le stele funerarie della Dacia
Two New Attic Cups and the Siege of Sardis
At Sardis in 1984, the floor of a Lydian building was found, buried and sealed beneath the brick fall from the nearby fortification wall. On this floor was a large number of pots, as well as household and decorative items, and organic materials. Among the few imported pieces were two Attic cups which were found broken and partly burned in the debris on the floor. One was a komast cup, which can be attributed to the Vienna Komast Painter; the othe…
Ceramica Attica a Figure Nere
A Merrythought Cup from Sardis
After a review of the characteristics of the merrythought cup—a rare shape in Attic pottery—a list of all known examples is presented. Then, a merrythought cup which was discovered on the akropolis of Sardis in 1960 is fully described for the first time. On one side it shows warriors engaged in battle, and on the other, the Calydonian boar hunt. Peculiarities of the asymmetrical composition of Side A, the battle scene, are analyzed and a hypothes…
A Lydian Funerary Banquet
The funerary banquet, a frequent theme in ancient sculpture and painting, has been thoroughly studied in recent years. The addition to the corpus of a newly discovered grave stele from Sardis (Pl. XIII a ) is of particular interest because it is a demonstrably local piece of work, with a Lydian inscription carved above a figured relief. The piece was found in the summer of 1977 by villagers and was reportedly discovered in the east bank of the Pa…
Studies in Early Etruscan Bucchero
Bucchero is a type of Etruscan pottery which is black, both on the surface and in the core. There are many different shades of grey to black which are still considered to be bucchero, but in all cases the core of the pottery must be ‘reduced.’ The process was discovered by the Etruscans, and gave rise to one of the most characteristic products of their culture. Bucchero varies enormously from period to period, from place to place. In this paper t…
Studies in Early Etruscan Bucchero
Bucchero is a type of Etruscan pottery which is black, both on the surface and in the core. There are many different shades of grey to black which are still considered to be bucchero, but in all cases the core of the pottery must be ‘reduced.’ The process was discovered by the Etruscans, and gave rise to one of the most characteristic products of their culture. Bucchero varies enormously from period to period, from place to place. In this paper t…
Two New Attic Cups and the Siege of Sardis
At Sardis in 1984, the floor of a Lydian building was found, buried and sealed beneath the brick fall from the nearby fortification wall. On this floor was a large number of pots, as well as household and decorative items, and organic materials. Among the few imported pieces were two Attic cups which were found broken and partly burned in the debris on the floor. One was a komast cup, which can be attributed to the Vienna Komast Painter; the othe…
Studies in Early Etruscan Bucchero
Bucchero is a type of Etruscan pottery which is black, both on the surface and in the core. There are many different shades of grey to black which are still considered to be bucchero, but in all cases the core of the pottery must be ‘reduced.’ The process was discovered by the Etruscans, and gave rise to one of the most characteristic products of their culture. Bucchero varies enormously from period to period, from place to place. In this paper t…
A Lydian Funerary Banquet
The funerary banquet, a frequent theme in ancient sculpture and painting, has been thoroughly studied in recent years. The addition to the corpus of a newly discovered grave stele from Sardis (Pl. XIII a ) is of particular interest because it is a demonstrably local piece of work, with a Lydian inscription carved above a figured relief. The piece was found in the summer of 1977 by villagers and was reportedly discovered in the east bank of the Pa…
A Merrythought Cup from Sardis
After a review of the characteristics of the merrythought cup—a rare shape in Attic pottery—a list of all known examples is presented. Then, a merrythought cup which was discovered on the akropolis of Sardis in 1960 is fully described for the first time. On one side it shows warriors engaged in battle, and on the other, the Calydonian boar hunt. Peculiarities of the asymmetrical composition of Side A, the battle scene, are analyzed and a hypothes…
Ceramica Attica a Figure Nere
Two New Attic Cups and the Siege of Sardis
At Sardis in 1984, the floor of a Lydian building was found, buried and sealed beneath the brick fall from the nearby fortification wall. On this floor was a large number of pots, as well as household and decorative items, and organic materials. Among the few imported pieces were two Attic cups which were found broken and partly burned in the debris on the floor. One was a komast cup, which can be attributed to the Vienna Komast Painter; the othe…
Le stele funerarie della Dacia
Art (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Painting (3 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (2 works)